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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1911)
9M9MMMMK ""T"rri Tr fTMr -'TT"" I' 1--n-l-t"J"JJi''-"" " - --- -,ar , -nlfcrfJ is " ILI 9 W 3p1 BiSi S 35?F as fo:S ' ( 1 $ a 8' i m r . 15 IS ii (i i UNION PACIFIC TIMETABLE Weot-ttonnd Train. No. 1 Overland Limited.. 11 :4G a. m No. 3... China & Japan Mail 6:DSp. m No. 5 Oregon Express.. 2:00 a. m No. 7...Ios Angeles Limited 2:35 p. m No. 3 Fast Mail 11:30 a. m No. 11 Denver Special... 8:58 a. m No. 13 Colorado Special.. 1:27 a. m No. 15.... Colorado Express. G:23p. m No. 17 Ore. & Wash. Lira.. 3:05 p. m No. 19 Express ll:25a.m No. 21.... North Piatte L.ocal.l2:15 p.m No. 23... .Grand Island Local. 8:39 p.m No. 59 Local Freight.. 7:00 a. i& Leaves 12:10 p. m. Leaves from Coal Chute. East-Beaad Trains. No. 2.... Overland Limited. 5:2Gp.m No. 4 Atlantic Express.. 4:32 a. m No. 6 Oregon Express... 2:46 p.m No. 8... Los Angeles Limited 6:icp.m No. 10... China & Japan Mail 3:12 p.m No. 12 Denver Special... 5:30 a. m No. 14 Colorado Special.. 10:28 p.m No. 16 Colorado Express.. 2:16 p.m No. IS... Ore-Wash. Limited 5:53 p.m No. 20 Mail Express.... 3:00 p.m No. 22 'North Platte Local. 1:00 p.m No. 24.... Grand Island Local. 7:12 a. m Leaves 1:20 p. m. BRANCH TRAINS Norfolk No. 77 Freight lv.. 7:20 a. m No. 29 Passenger lv.. 7:25 p.m No. 30 Passenger ar.. 1:10 p.m No. 78 Freight ar.. 6:10 p.m Spaldfas No. 79 Freight lv.. 6:00 a.m No. 31 Passenger lv.. 1:10 p.m No. 32 Passenger ar..ll:55a.m No. 80 "avJI;!0"1- m E. G. BROWN. Ticket Agent. A. R. MTKEEN. Assistant Ticket Agent. W. M. CORNELItJS Attorney-at-Law Commercial Bank Uuilding COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA 99 139 BURLINGTON TIME TIBLE No. 22. Pass (dally ex. Sun) lv..7:25 a. m No. 32, Frt. & Ac. (d'y exSat.) lv 5:00 p. m No. 21, Pass, (dally ex. Sun) ar.9:00 p. m No. 31. Frt. ft Ac. (d'yexSun) ar6:45 a. m Charles H. Campbell, Al. D. EVE, EAK, NOSE anil TIIKOAT Glasses Fitted Both Phones COLUMBUS, XEB. DR. F. H. MORROW Physician and Surgeon Office New Luschen Building COLUMBUS, NEB. Bell Phone Red 12 Ind. Phone 12 C. N. MCELFRESH ATTOKNE V-AT-L. AW Post Office Block COLUMBUS, - NEBRASKA COLUMBUS M I MARKET 1900. 17.747 641 811 511 989 3,522 We invite all who desire choice ateak, and the very best cuts of all other meats to call at our market n Eleventh street. We also handle poultry and fish and oysters in season. S. E. MARTY & CO. Telephone No. 1. - Columbus. Neb. DETAILED CENSUS Of PLATTE COUNTY. The director of the census has announced the population of county, according to its minor civil divisions, as follows: 1910. PLATTE COUNTY .- 19,006 Bismark township - 605 Burrows township, including Tarnov village . .v.. 773 Tarnov village 121 Butler township .' 565 Columbus township 1,081 Columbus city township, coextensive with Columbus city 5,014 Columbus city: First ward 1,255 Second ward 1,195 Third ward 1,250 Fourth ward 1,314 Creston township, including Creston village 887 Creston village 388 Grand Prairie township 715 Granville township, -including Cornlea village and part of Humphrey village 1,345 Cornlea village 90 Humphrey village (part of) 725 Total for Humphrey village in Granville and . Humphrey townships 8CS HumphreV township, including part of Humphrey village 753 Humphrey village (part of) 143 Joliet township 631 Lost Creek township, including Plalte Center village .- 1,006 Platte Center village 388 Loup township 365 Monroe township 545 Oconee township, including Monroe village 687 Monroe village 282 SL Bernard township, including Lindsay village.. 1,255 Lindsay village 465 I Shell Creek township 578 Sherman township - 6 Walker township 990 Woodville township ....- 635 Platte 1890. 15,437 647 675 582 728 3,134 929 337 743 1,426 737 869 785 132 647 1.256 392 449 966 Miss Lcona Mulliolland, of Valpara iso, arrived Thursday to be the guest at the home of her brother. U. II Mulliolland. HAVE YOUR TICKET READ "BURLINGTON." JULY SPECIAL RATES. TO THE WEST: Yellowstone Park tours: a delightful vacation at Hot Springs in the Black Hills: at the ranches in the Sheridan IJig Horn district: the new Owl Creek Hot Springs resort at Thermopolis: Holm's personally con duet camping tours through YellowMone Park via Cody: choice of 200 resorts and camping places in Colorado: beautiful Kstcsl'ark. Colorado: circuit tour of Scenic Colorado and Yellowstone Park. Special excursion rates to California. Portland and Seattle. Homeseekers' excursions twice a month through the whole West. TO THE EAST: An elaborate scheme of low rate eastern excursion tours has been placed before the traveling public. It comprises .'50-day tourist rates. ttO-day limit tours, and new diverse route tours of East, something never offered before. Every day rates to Michigan. Wisconsin, Canadian. New Eng land, New York and New Jersey resorts. It is impossible to enumerate the list but agents should be supplied at an early date with special leaflets describing this extensive arrangement of low rate Eastern tours Special rates will also be available for great conventions tp be held in cities. Write or call and let me help you plan your tour. L. F. RECTOR, TICKET AGENT, Columbus, Nebr. L. W. WAKELY, General Passenger Agent, 214 1,139 316 588 654 1,024 6G7 Omaha 706 200 649 1,106 516 691 769 175 641 1,132 302 437 780 720 125 569 635 888 639 Bee. Miss Paul Kavanaugh will leave for a month's visit with friends at Omaha. Perfectly Natural. "The supposed young millionaire bought an airship just before he was declared bankrupt" "That was a perfectly natural pro ceeding." "now so?" "Most people do buy airships before they go up." New York Journal. Omaha, Nebr. Raising the Wind. Danuhauer would gamble his last lent. That was his great weakness. He went home one evening after a bad day. He looked tired. "Wife," he said, "have you got any thing to eat':" "Yes, lots of things," the wife said. "Well, cook up everything you've got everything." "Gracious! Are you that hungry?" 'Tin not hungry at all. I'm going to sell the stove." Kansas City Star. Thoughtful Maud. Maud -Yes. I got papa to buy n varuun ele-mcr for mother. Jessica How tln:'.c-hffnl! Maud Yes. Mother fs a little stiffened up with rheuma tism you know, and I used to feel so sorry to see her trying to use the broom that I always left home on sweeping day. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Rich and Poor. "There's a difference in children." "Ye-: the poor man's children are assets, the rich man's liabilities." Wushiutfon Herald. You have not fulfilled every duty un less you h-ivo fulfilled that of being pleasant. -Charles Butei Underwood Standard Typewriter A LEADER The principal of construction in the Underwood was found first in the Underwood, and every typewriter seeking business in the same field with the Underwood which has been put on the market since the advent of the Under wood, has been an imitation of, and in general appearance like, the Underwood. The last "Blind" advocates of importance have now fallen into line, and there is not to-day a single "blind writing" typewriter actively on this market. Recall all the arguments you have heard in past years by Underwood opposition, and you will realize what an advance agent of progress the Underwood has been; then bear in mind that the Underwood was the first fully "visible," has had tim to develope and improve, and is to-day the most perfect typewriter made. "The Machine You Will Eventually Buy" GATHERING RUBBER. The Sap Is Coagulated by the Action f Pungent Smote. The Industry of collecting and pre paring rubber-Is carried on extensively in the valley of the Amazon. There are districts of many square miles owned and operated by one person. The rub ber trees are scattered more or less plentifully among other trees that yield no profit as yet When one has secured a large tract of forest land for the Industry he puts up a rough shelter upon it and en gages Indian naUves of the neighbor hood to aid him in the work. Early in the morning they start out to make the rounds of the estate, for they must get back to the riverside before the heat of the day becomes too great They tap the trees, attach little tin cups to catch the sap and take home whatever sap may be collected. The sap of the rubber tree is a white liquid of the consistency of goat's milk. It is necessary that it be converted into a solid. This is effected by the action of. a pungent smoke that coagu lates or curdles the milky fluid. For this use the seeds of two different kinds of palm are employed. The seeds are put in an earthen Jar which has a narrow neck, the bottom of which is perforated with a number of square holes. In this the palm nuts are burned. The holes in the bottom of the Jar admit a draft and cause a dense smoke to issue from the neck. The operator takes a paddle similar to that with which he paddles his ca noe and holds the blade of it over the Jar. Upon It he pours the milky Juice, cup by cup, all the time turning the blade so as to bring all parts of it into the smoke. The fluid is instantly fixed and adheres to the wood or to the rub ber already formed. This process is continued until a solid lump is formed that will perhaps weigh sixteen pounds. When the lump has grown large enough for handling a slit is cut in it and the blade Is drawn out A mass of rubber is left ready for ex portation. It is, the smoke used in coagulating the sap that gives crude rubber the dark appearance familiar to every one. Natives who collect rubber have, cu riously enough, little use for the ar ticle. They do, however, devise play things for their children by pouring the sap into clay molds of birds, fishes, eta, and then crushing the clay and removing it New York Press. TrUlNING SEALS. These Dexterous Animals Easfl Taught to Perform Tricks. "The cardinal principle in training animals," says an animal trainer, "ii not to attempt to make an animal de anything contrary to the nature of Iti particular species. To be successful a trainer must know enough about th habits of the animals he has undci training to fit the tricks he would teach them to their natural bent "The seal Is very easily taught Ton begin with one seal, some small pieces of fish and a string. You let the seal sit on his pedestal, something he likes to do by nature; then you throw hliu one of the pieces of fish, and he natu rally and easily catches it Next you tie a piece of fish on the end of yout string and swing It toward the seal He catches this, too, and you keep moving away from him and swinging the fish to him from an increasing dis tance. Now yon are ready to begin with the hat or cornucopia. You put a piece of fish in the bottom of it and toss it to the seal. The seal Is dex terous by nature, and his nose, quickly detecting the fish In the Up of th cone, seeks it out The cone catches on his snout and he bites out the fish ami tosses the cone aside. Before long he comes to associate the cone with fish, and he will catch any number of sim ilar ones and toss them aside when Ik falls to find what he wants. "Balancing the big rubber ball it based on the same principle. The ball is soaked In fishy brine and thrown tc the seal. Ho gets the odor and tries his best to get into the ball and find what he Is after. This results In his balancing the ball on his nose, a feat tc which his supple neck and his natural feeding habits are nil adapted, and then he gets his piece of tish as a prize." New York World. rr Should be borne in mind that saving money is the start towards wealth. Every man CAN'T Get rich, but everyone can save something. No matter how small your income may be. if you make up your mind to lay up a part of your earnings every week, it may RAIN And then rain some more, but with a snug little sum to your credit in tho bank, you can laugh at hard times ami poverty. While the Sun of Prosperity is shining, is the time to save for the rainy days that are Bound to come. We ean help you save: our Saviugs Department does the business. $1.00 will start an account at- The First National Bank Columbus, Nebraska The Oldest and Largest National Bank in Platte Count v BIBLES IN THE WORLD. The Scandinavian Eddas the Most Re cent of the Seven. The world has seven Bibles. The are the Koran of the Mohammedans the Eddas of the Scandinavians, the Trlpltaka of the Buddhists, the Five Kings of the Chinese, the Three Veda.. of the Hindus, the Zendavesta and the Scriptures of the Christians. The Koran Is not older than the sev enth century of our era. It is a com pound of quotations from the Old and New Testaments, the Talmud and the gospel of St Barnabas. The Eddas of the Scandinavians were published In the eleventh century and are the most recent of these seven Bibles. The Bud dhists Trlpltaka contain sublime mor als and pure inspirations. Their au thor lived and died In the seventh cen tury before Christ. The sacred writings of the Chinese are called the Five Kings, "kin:;" meaning web of cloth or the warp that keeps the threads in their places. They contain the choicest sayings of the best ages on the ethicopolltical duties of life. These sayings cannot be traced to a period higher than the eleventh century B. C. The Three Vedas are the most ancient books of the Hindus, and it Is the opinion of great scholars that they ore older than the eleventh century B. C. The Zendavesta of the Persians Is the grandest of all the sacred books next to the Bible. Zoroaster, whose sayings it contains, was born in the twelfth century B. C New York Iler-sid. WE TREAT Paralysis Deafness Rupture Hydrocele Varicocele Cancer Cataracts Catarrh Goiter Piles Losses Liquor Habit Rheumatism Nervousness Stomach Kidney Bladder Blood and Deep Seated Diseases y " T& ,!Ste,NH assESaVftsaL " BBBBBBBsYl BfSBKM '' TIBMBBFBBBBbBBwSSBBBBBBSV KrfPay- "!"' iT"- V" i rTuV JfsBF"rircBBBBBBWp GERMAN DOCTORS SANITARIUM Frank and Elm Streets, Council IlIulTs, Iowa Where Herplesx IMrenK are treated. Automobile -.erUee to all depots Free, l'aone, write oreall at our Hraueh OMees, OVER GERMAN NATIONAL BANK 1IOMK ObTlC'l S K Hroadway Ouneil BIwK Iowa. Our Morr.o Treatment a Wonderful Success Hospital K e-ieei.ill euilipped for patients who prefer to come WHITE toia i-oi: i.i;riuiLAi:s FRISCHHOLZ BROS. Pumps Versus Baths. The poor are dirty because they can not afford to be clean and not from in clinatkm or choice. As the woman in an English town said to the doctor who thoughtlessly suggested that her child of six was old enough to be washed, "Its easy for yon to talk of washln', with yer hot and cold taps, trat what are the likes of me to do with only the loan of my neighbor's pump?" In the multitude of schemes occupying the attention of public bod ies the establishment and maintenance of public wash houses, with due re gard to the prevention of the spread of Infection, ought to take a foremost place. Medical Press and Circular. History In Toys. The history of the world Is crystal lized In the children's toys. Each great war leaves soldiers in the nursery cup board dressed correctly to a strap and button. This h:is always been so. As each successive age In the world's his tory 1ms gone by the weapons of that age have passed to the hands of the boys as toys. There are in our great museums miniature crossbows, spears and shields. Toy armor as finely in laid and engraved as any real nccou terments is occasionally to be seen, and old prints show the boys playing with such figures. Even the children of the French revolution had their toy guillotines. Collier's. tShoes, Clothing, Gents' Furnish ing Goods . . . . RELIABLE GOODS AT RIGHT PRICES FRISCHHOLZ BROTHERS 405 1 1th Street Columbus, Nebraska I UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER COMPANY INCORPORATED: The Leyal Beokseller. Certainly the loyalist bookseller on record was the John Stubbs who of fended Queen Elizabeth by publishing a book protesting against the proposed marriage with the "imp of the crown of France.' The unhappy man was condemned to suffer the loss of his right hand, which was accordingly chopped off with a butcher's knife In the market place at Westminster. "I remember," says Camden, "standing by Stubbs, who, as soon as his right hand was off, took off his hat with his left and cried aloud. 'God save the queen f The next moment he faint ed." "The Romance of Bookselling." The Dollar. There was a time when dollars wcro minted in England. In March, 1707, the mint issued stamped Spanish dol lars worth -Is. Od., but they were called In seven months later. It was from the Spanish coin that America got the idea of her nlwichty dollar, but the name was made In Germany. At least thaler," of which "dollar" is a corrup tion, was. The original thaler was the silver guldengroschcn, coined in ISIS by order of Count SchHck from the sil ver of Jonchlmsthnl. in Bohemia, and known at first as tho "Joachlmsthalcr." Thus the name means etymologically "ot the volley." London Chronicle. 1621 Faraam Street Easy Indolence. "A good turkey dinner and mince pie," said a New York raconteur, "al ways put us In a lethargic mood make ns feel, in fact, like the natives of Nola Chucky. "In Nola Chucky one day I said to a man: '"What is the principal occupation of this town? "'Waal, boss,' the man answered, yawning, 'In winter they mostly sets on the east side of the house and fol lers the sun around to the west, and in the summer they sets on the west side and follers the shade around to the east' " Foley's Kidney Remedy Is particularly recommended for chronic cases of kidney and bladder trouble. It tends to regulate and con trol the kidney and bladder action and is healing, strong and bracing. For sale by all druggists. Dr. E. H. Naumann, dentist. North Parks has bought the Bro ken Bow Republican and took pos session last Saturday. Mr. Parks Is a hard worker, a vigorous writer and withal a resourceful newspaper man. His worst fault from a newspaper point of view is his wanderlust, but this he declares he has outgrown now and he will settle down In Bro ken Bow and stick to his Job till the cows come home. With the large field before him he surely ought to make good In Custer county. Any way we are sure he will improve the appearance of the Republican and will bring it to the front rank. Here is hoping that he will succeed. Ord Quiz. or for the syndicates that contr A , them or from whom thoy receho their principal sustenance. The sec ond time Bryan ran for president they tried to bar a lot of democratic: news out of their columns, and :.ft r ' ho was defeated a second time and ! jiave signs of still being alive t!-y declined to print what he had to sny , about anything. This boycott oH silence continued for years. It was j nrvrn.i mnd nmiind about lOOt. but I when Bryan was renominated in 1 they had to re-admit him. Since then they show great reluctance about giving him any publicity. Tho progressives must expect that those who don't like what they say or do won't help to give advertising to th-ir cause. Lincoln News. V-'T-N ! r. ftSdvJ Congressman Norris declares that the big newspapers of the east are in a conspiracy of silence, and that they won't tell the facts about the movements and triumphs of the pro gressives, nor will they say anything about them unless it is to deride and to misrepresent tnem. This Isn't any thing new for the big newspapers of the east. Ono would naturally sun pose that they would be anxious to print reliable news of Interest, what ever its nature, but they don't. A number of them are owned by men who are In politics up to their necks, who have fish to fry for themselves If our memory serves us right the Leader has never lud a subscribe. refuse or object to paying his sub scription claiming that he had neur subscribed or that he had ordered the subscription cancelled. It has never been our policy to attempt to force our paper upon any one " man orders his paper stopped his lia bility ceases with us and if he con- It wtvnM if IC? tinucs to receive me vv " -through a mistake, he will never be asked to pay for it.' But we hear complaints nearly every day from people who are asked to pay for pub lications which they claim they never ordered or had paid for and ordered stonned. Now listen. If you owe the editor anything pay Win and then if you want the paper stopped tell him so and refuse to except any more copies from the postoffice or carrier. Do not continue to accept any paper for which you do not expect to pay for. Now listen again to a recent decision of the court of appeals of Missouri, and you will know we are giving you good ad vice. "The preparation and publica tion of a newspaper involves mucit mental and physical labor as well as an outlay of money. One who ac cepts the paper by continuously tak ing it from the postoffice receives a benefit and pleasure arising from such labor and expenditure as fully as if he had appropriated any other product of another's labor, and by such an act he must be held liable for the subscription price." Genoa Leader. 4La"U O I i"2 ST v BV 4 BJ SB TURN ON THE WATER in the bathroom after wo have pro nounced it all right. There will be no danger of leaks or any waiting for water. A MODERN BATHROOM put in by real sanitary plumbers will save its coits in doctor's bills every year. Let's put one in for you while you are renovating your hou.-.e this Spring. A. DUSSELL & SON IN OUR NEW HOME IN Till: MKKID1AX ANNEX You Will Find Us Bet ter Equipped than Ever to Attend to your Wants in Electric Lighting ANI Electric Irons LET US WIKi: YOUK HOUSE Columbus lliight, Heat and Power Co. T3 .---."
